davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-13
Fatal Railroad Wreck.

ST.. LOUIS, March 2.--The outbound train
on the Jacksonville Il Southeastern railroad
broke wheel yesterday while crossing
two coaches were thrown down the embank'
ment fifteen feet. There were about thirty
passengers In the two cars. State Senator
K. SOuthwOrth, of Isynchfield, ILL.,, was seri-
ously injured internally. Mrs reft, OF jack
sonville, and George Parks, OF Girard, are
not expected to live from injuries. -Four
more were also injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-13
On the.lnstalIment Plan.
ChicdgD Tribune.

CNlCuUD TTiDUNf.
There is one thing certain-if ladies' hats
get any taller the fashion papers will have to
be enlarged or the pictures of the hats given
to the public on the installment plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-13

IT is given out that Governor Hill 8
boom is ripenlng. 1t may wear itself out
before the convention meets. MIR. Hills
friends have been too fast.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-13

OMAHA can boast Of the most dangerous
railroad crossing IN America. Kansas
City, Minneapolis and St. Paul are simply
nowhere in that regard.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-13
The Indiana Muddle.

atlanta Constitution.
The Indiana democrats appear to be still
in muddle. A mudde in Indiana appears
to be muddlier than in any other state.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-13

SOME of the members of the legislature
are like the servant girl who lost
her character" while ON board of ship
crossing the Atlantic.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-13

poetic license will allow ''ruby' to rhyme
with the name of that southern country.
But tuba would be too shriil q blast, dear
Ella-pray be careful.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-13

Shedd has been absent from the senate,
but the government ut Lincoln still lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-13

ACCORDING to our Washington dis.
patches the name of j. Sterling Nor
ton has been favorably mentioned
as one Of the persons to investi-
gate the Union Pacific railroad. Our
correspondent says Mr.. Morton is an anti.
corporation man. This will be news to
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road.
and his son, its general passenger agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-13
THE DAILY BEE.

hNtluHo.s
LEO. b. TZsCHUCk.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to be
fore me this 18th day Of March A. D.. 1887
N. =. FELL.
fSEALI Notary Public.
Geo. b. 'rzschuck, being first duly sworn,
deposes and says that he Is secretary Of The
Bee Publishing company, that the actual av-
erage daily circulation of the Daily Bee for
April, 1885 I2,l9i copies: forfor May, 1886 ls
439 copies; for June, 1885. Il, 29S copies; for
July, 1886, 1894 copies; for August, 1886
12,464 copies; for September. 1886, 1900
copies; for October, 1886. l2,9S9 copies; for
1885. Ia, 237 cOpies for January. 1887. 16,266
copies; for February. 1887, IA 1893 copies.
GEO. b. TzsCHUCK.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of March, A. ID. 1887.
SEAL. N. p. FELL. Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-13

Nv
"Just before MI. Beecher departed for the
west Wendell Phillips arrived at the depot
to take the train for the east. The meeting
between the two great American orators was
OF the most cordial character, and prOfuse
regrets were heartily expressed that they
were not going in the same direction. Thus
ended an interview ever to be remembered.
Henry Ward Beecher, of course had not
thought of Grover Cleveland's candidacy
then and of jumping the republican party
traces, so the democratic journals
had nothing but criticism for him.
As result it happened that the
printed interview the next morning gave
the evening bourbon papers a good oppor-
tunity to comment on the proprety of Mr..
Beecher's Salt Lake journey, and to advance
the suggestion that his permanent resi-
dence there would not be out of place."
II SEE w. Irving Bishop, the mind.
reader, Is creating quite furore In the east,
remarked an old newspaper man yesterday
II knew him very well long before his
reputation in his peculiar sphere was at It's
zenith. Long before he went to Europe and
set all the canny Scotch theologians in
Edinburgh agog. l knew on one occasion
when his mind-reading didn't pan out
worth cent was in an New
York town and Bishop was there. The
'Evangeline' troupe was there, too, on Its first
provincial trip. Then 1t was at its best
Poor Harry Hunter, now deceased, was the
Lone Fisherman, and Henry +. Dixey, the
phenomenal Adonis, was doing the front
legs in the heifer dance. There were some
very pretty girls In the cast, among them
think the late Venie Clancy. At any rate
Bishop was mashed to use an inelegant
term on one of the Evan gsline's.' 0onse.
Quently. wherever that troupe went the
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-09-24
FLnWRRs RY THE sra

a great number of Towering plants are
grown, and the manner in which the zonal
pelargonium passes through an ordinary
winter in the open air, unharmed by frost.
is surprising.
For seven consecutive years, the zonal
pelargonium lived in many sheltered gar
dens, untouched by frost, and as a conse-
quence, made a growth that was truly as
tonishing to strangers; and not only do
geraniums grow and flower in the most
luxuriant manner, but all other towering
plants thrive in all gardens that are fairly
well sheltered from the wind.
The subloined list of plants are these
that succeed in open beds on promenades
close to the sea.
Here they are exposed TO every gust of
wind, with the sea beating up within A few
yards of them.
These seaside plants comprise petunias,
lobelal, zinnias, dwarf tropeolums, mar
guerltes, mignonette, cerastium, tormento-
sum, gold feather, phlox Drummondl, vel
low marigolds, gaillardias, fuchsia, ealceol-
arias and Indian pinks.
A few may be found in good condition in
places more sheltered from the rough
winds.
They are antirrhinums, pentstemons,
snrubby veronicas, hvacinths candicans.
anemone japonica, French marigolds, dahl
las, gladioli and chrysanthemums.
This list might be extended, and perhaps
with advantage but it is preferable to
name such as are seen in condition worthy
of being placed in this list.
AT the same time it must be understood
that il is possible some ofthe plants named
might be seen in a more satisfactory state
in other places that are not influenced by
the spray from the sea; but if such ques-
tion is raised, it will haye nc bearing on
the object In view.
The object of this article is to show what.
are the most likely plants to succeed in
gardens near 10 the sea.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-09-24
pLEAsANT GIPT.

What blessing to his friends and society
is the man who can ''take things easy,'' as
the phrase goes.
1t is downright selfshness to inhict our
personal grievances upon our friends, since
1t does not alleviate our misery to make
other people uncomfortable.
The man who "takes things easy' real
ICES this, and suffers in silence.
More than likely people think he has no
troubles of his own, or an organization so
inferior that il is not Jared out of tune by
the rough usage of fortune; for TO make
the very worst Of every trouble, big or lit
tie, from the fracture of teacup to chat Of
skull, is considered by many proof Of
great sensibility' and depth of character,
while he who pursnes the other course, who
endures reYerses, Sights, injuries, PIN
pricks of annoyance, agues of anxiety,
physical and mental neuralgias, without
reporting them to every passer and hcwling
his grievance into the ears of every listener
is often spoken Of as fiber too coarse TO feel
acutely and suffer keenly.
But, for all that, this maligned person is
opular wherever he or she goes.
The person who can 20 without her din
ner and her spring suit and not advertise
the tact; who can lose her purse and keep
her temper; who makes light of heavy
weight, and can wear shoe that pinehes
without any one being the wiser; who does
to magnify the splinter in her finger intop
a stick of timber; who swallows her bitters
without leaving the taste in other peoples
mouths-such one is always popular.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-09-24

"Pray God may haYe the strengthp'
she breathes at last, and falls on her knees
and calls to him.
81 am here still, loye," he answers "I
might as well 20 out on one wave as anoth-
er; but like 10 stay near you ms long as
possible"
"Richmond. oh, my loyer' she cries.
"l'e quick Tie this around your arms, and
let me attempt to pull you up. Arab will
help me"
As she speaks she filings the lifeline TO
him and waits.
IL is composed of her riding-habit, an
embroidered underskirt and Arabs bridle
and hitching strap.
With quick hands ard fervent "God
bless her. he fastens It to his body.
IAN ready" he answers. ''But, oh, my
poor, dear love-
Then slowly the ascent begins. He is
lifted from the curling waves Just in time,
and somehow Catherine and Arab COM
bined could Reyer dttite explain-they have
drawn him up, and he is standing on the
road beside her dripping like water-god.
1--WE have stood in sight of aeath,''
Catherine whispers, shiyering. 81 have
seen the truth, and | loye you, Richmond,
against my will, Oh, darling, If you had
died.
So" laughs Mrs. Lyman, when she has
petted and ciied over her "This is the
end of your blue stockingism. Ny dear
Catherine, when you could not bear the in
Fiction Of Richmond's presence for one
morning ride. how on earth are you going
toendule hi nj for all time?''
He niece laughed softly.
II think | shall manage it." she said.
And am not going to marry him because
you wished it, OF because of his money, or
because of my own convenience, but be-
cause we have stood in sight of death, and
haye learned how petty, trivial and absurd
my boasted independence was to subdue
my wonlan's heart. For veal or woe. /
love him.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-09-24
HANDS, FEET AND TONGUE.

Oh how many restless hands,
'Mong all nations and all lands.
Toiling, toiling day by day.
What are they all doing, pray9
They are working with a will,
Some for good, some for I'LL
SOME to soothe the sufferers pain
Some for pride, and some for gain
Busy hands, they daily SOW
Seeds of good, or seeds of woe.
OH how many restless feet,
In the gay and crowded street.
Travelling, travelling day by day.
Where are they all going, pray
They are marching with a will
Some are climbing up the hill,
After glory's shining crown
Some, we see, are going down;
Busy feet that tread SINS road,
Or the narrow way TO God
oh how many a restless tongue,
Rich and poor, and old and young,
Talking, talking day by day.
What are they all saying, pray9
They are wagging with viii,
Like the clapper of Il mill,
Speaking words of pleasant cheer,
Or the vile ones sad to heart
Busy tongues that daily go
Telling tales for veal or woe.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-09-24

S. w. Beach, Mansfield Pa, says; 81
have used DR.. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer
aud it always relieves my cold.
| Mothers, always use Dr. Seth Arnold's
| Soothing and Q lieting Cordial for children,
4 mild, safe tonic. 25e.
Having been advised to republsha col.
umn of the old time bon mots we have been
through our files, but as every joke of them
all is in active circulation to-day we with
hold the scissors, l. e., we are supposed to.
"A Tennessee fiye-year-old was taken by
his mother to witness hop at hotel for
the first time in his life. Noticing an elder
lY musician playing on harp the young
ster looked up into his mothers face, say
ing, Mamma, is that Davidp'
"Hackmetack," a lasting and fragran.
perfume, Price 25 and so cents Sold by
Dr. Horn, Lehighton, and Biery, Weissport.
Love in cottage has often been sneered
at. Nevertheless there are young people
during these beautiful evenings whose am
birions do not soar even as high as love in
cottage. They are content with love
-Chicarge consumes 10000 pies every
yadlor breakfast. This is only kind of
"early pietY" known in that city.
Sam Jones told the Baltimore people
that they were SILLY crowd" and the
paid him $3.50 a night and provided the
statement true.
Shilohs Cure will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.
Sold by DIR. Horn, Lehighton, and Biery,
Weissport.
1t is said that he ct oysowb of Texas
all voted for prohibition. They are prob
ably tired Of shooting men for refusing to
drink with them.
There is musical revival in progress
in the country. All classes and conditions
are taking lessons. Even choir singers are
learning to sing.
The best way to remove mosquitoes
from a loom is to so to another yourself.
They will alway move with YOU
For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, YOU
have printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh's Nitalizer' 1t never fails to cure.
sold by DR.. Horn, Lehighton, and Biery,
Weissport
"A man viii do almost anything to in
crease the happiness of the women he
loves except to leave her when she wants to
get rid OF him
Uncle sam's navy is not the only one
subjected TO ridicule. The Pail Mall Ca
zette calls John Bulls war ships "Our
Croczery Bulwarks," they are so fragile.
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle OF
shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents,
sold by DR.. Horn, Lehighton and Biery
Weissport.
when Is man legally dead?' asks
am English journal. When he dies with,
out cent the law generally lets him Sc.
Yerely alone.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-09-24
Lehighton, Carbon County, Penna, September "a
Useful and Hurtful Mediciues.

There is "A certain class of remedies for
constipation absolutely useless. These are
boluses and potions made in great part Of
podophyllin, ,aloes, rhubarb, gambone, and
other worthless Ingredients. The damage
they do to the stomachs of those who use
them is incalculable. They evacuate the
bowels, Il is true, but always do so violent
ly and profusely, and BESIDES gripe the
bowels. Their effect is TO weaken both
them and the stomach. Better far TO use
the agreeable and salutary aperisnt, Hos
tetter't Stomach Bitters, the laxative effect
of which is never preceded by pain, or ac-
compauled by n convulsiye, violent action
Of the bowels On the contrary, 1t invigor-
ates those organs, the stomach and the en-
tire system. As means Of curing and
preventing malarial fevers, no medicine can
compare with it, and it remedies nervous
debility, rheumatism, kidney and bladder
inactivity, and other inorganic ailments.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-09-24

Oh, for a muse of fire, that would ascend
the brightest heaven of inYentionl A king
dom for stage, princes to act, and mon
archs TO behold the swelling scene,
Cold words freeze people, hot words
scorch them, bitter words make them bit
ter, wrathful words make them wrathful
Kind words produce their own image ON
mems souls; and beautiful image II is.
Manners have been somewhat cynically
defined by wise men 10 keep fools at dis
tance. Fashion is shrewd 70 detect those
who do not belong to her train, and seldom
wastes her attentions. Society is very
swift in It's instincts, and II you do not be-
long TO it, resists and sneers az you, or
quietly drops you.
All politeness is owing TO liberty, We
olish one another, and rub OFF our cornerHn
pand rough sides by sort Of amicable col
llsion. To restrain this is Inevitably
bring a rust upon mems understandings.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-09-24
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

Boast not thyself for the morrow,
How little ye know of the day;
The hopes that to-day are the brightest,
Tomorrow may vanish away.
To-day you may stand in the sunshine,
Tomorrow you'll stand in the shade;
To-day you may gather the blossoms,
Tomorrow they'll wither and fade.
To-day you may witness the bridal,
Tomorrow you'll stand by the bier;
To-day your rollieking laughter,
Tomorrow the scalding tear,
To-day we rejoice in our riches,
Tomorrow they'll vanish away;
To-day we cherish an idol,
Tomorrow wen find 1t but clay.
To-daywe have worldly ambition,
Tomorrow our hearts will be crushed ;
To-day we have pride without measure,
Tomorrow wen bow IN the dust.
There are thorns with all our roses,
And tares with all our wheat;
Sunshine and shade in succession,
Tomorrow the hitter and sweet.
SO we pass through life not knowing
The scenes of the coming day;
But trusting, we look for the morrow,
For the future looks hopeful and gay.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-09-24
About the only time the C6icagos dom

About the only time the Chicagos don't
lose is when they don't play But they
would lose even then if they could.
-If.a woman wants to know what sac
rifces men will make for her let her take a
seat in the smoking car.
1t might be argued that even a pious
miller may swear at his mill, on the ground
that he is entitled to his mill dam.
People are apt to feel proud of ali the
good traits their children show and wonder
where they got all their bad ones.
-"There's always room at the top"
But there wouldn't be if everybody who is
up there was as big as he thinks himself.
we haye noticed that men who patron
ize the side-board and the side door,are apt,
like the Sunday beer garden to have side
gait.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-09-24

Labor Day. seems to be misnamed.
II is some other day.
What is an infant? Something that
makes a pocket of its mouto.
TO cat peas with a knife may not be
good form, but it's fun for the peas.
There are some men so stingy that
they would save all jokes at their own ex-
pense,
See how tastes differ. The American
is fond of an outing, but a knoaLing makes
Russian mad.
-Brown-My dear fellow, two umbrel-
las! What or earth is that for? Jones
Why, in case leaYe one anywhere.
81 often cut my Oldest acquaintance, )"
said the buzz saw, as it took off mill
hands finger.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-09-24
Wonderful Cures.

w. II. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and retail
druggists of Rome, Ga, say "We have
been selling DIR. Kings New Discovery,
Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve
for four years. Have never handled rene
dies that sell as well or gives such universal
satisfaction. There have been some wond-
erlul cures effected by these medicines in
this city. Several cases Of pronounced
consumption have been entirely cured by
use of few bottles of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery, taken in connection with Electric
Bitters. We guarantee them always.
Sold bv Thomas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-09-24

1t is said that the Empress Josephine
had thirty-eight bonnets in one month. No
wonder the whole family failed in business,
Eyes," said Duluth lady who tangles
the English language as well as politics.
"Gladstone seems to be disinterrogatine
the Mugwumps."
--"Proof positiye-But why doyou think
young Callow has no pride of self-respectP
"Great Scott, man! isn't he one of the
rankest Anglomaniacs in town?
1t is said to be rule of nature that
every winged insect shall die within year.
This is consoling to certain extent, but it
would be better arrangement if this years. s
mosquitoes would die last year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-09-24
Stock Large and Complete I!
The Very --latest Styles /!
lOthGS and CaSSimGrGS T!
COTGsGTGVS, WOrStGdS, &C., &c !
Best Made Clothing /!
Perfect Fits Guaranteed /!

Our stock Of seasonable goods
is larger and more varied than
any assortment OF stock ever
displayed in this section of the
Lehigh Valley; our prices un-
questionably lower than any 9TH
er tailoring house. These are
important facts, remember them,
and you will save money besides
getting the best made clothing.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-09-24
Bucklen's Arnica salye

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhuem, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblands, corns,
piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price 25c per box, at Thomas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-09-24
81 90 a Year in Advance.
Lehighton Business Directory

w. RAUDENBUSH, Bank street, wholesale
dealer i'm choice brands of whisVcs, gin,
6randlcs, wines, &C. ~ Patronage solicited.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-09-24

TaSRANG'S SHAVING SALOON, opposite the
- ADVOCATE OFFICE, Is headquarters for
Shaving and hamcutting. Cigars tobacco sold.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-09-24
The Secret Societies.
Our Churches.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL. South Bank street,
.M Sunday services mt 10 a. M, and 7.30 p M,
Sunday School 2 p. m. VIM MAJOR, Pastor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-09-24
H. v. Morthimer. IT.. Publisher.
For Legal Notioes.

pray God may have the strengthp'
she breathes at last, and falls on her knees
mud cnlls 10 hin,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-10
A NEAPoLIrAN SCANDAL.
The Extraordinary Lawsuit Which Is Anus
ing ItaIy's AristoCracy.

The Extraordinary Lawsuit Which Is Anus
ing Italy's Aristocracy.
London Cable Special.
wonderfully sensational trial is now going
on IN Naples, the particulars of which are more
remarkable than anything related by Ga
boriau, Ponson du Terrail or Wilkie Collins.
Two years ago the eccentric Marquis del Vasto
dAvalos died, leaving his fortune TO his son,
Don Carlo. 1t now appears that the Marchioness
del Vasto was originally a cook, and that her
sister was the mistress of a fisherman, and
that it is his illigitmate son who
has been passed off as the heir to the
great house of Del Vasto. The late
Marquis a man of great ability. He had
palace at Naples, which is literally a museum OF
art, and three superb villas. He never slept in
any of them, but always in his carriage, which
was driven about all night. and it frequently
happened that the guards would coach
standing perfectly still in some out-of the-way
spot, with its inmates coachman and footman
fast asleep. Although be never ate rieal at
homo. at each of his houses breakfast and din
ner was served daily in magnificent style for
such of his friends and neighbors as chose to go
and eat it. When he died he beoueathed his
famous tapestries to the museum. These were
made at Arras from designs of Titan. expressly
for an ancestor. by order of Francis l.
The trial at present amuses all Italy, as it is
full of the funniest details. The Marchioness,
VINO, as already stated was originally cook.
was quite odd her husband. and used to
eat maccaroni with her fingers. letting the long
pieces fall down her throat. as do the lazzaroni
much to the amusement of Neapolitan upper
tendon; and although she dressed magnificent
ly. she never used OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The lady who disputes the will is the Mar
quis niece. the astonishingly beautiful Donna
Regina d'Avalos the youngest sister of two
ladies whose sad adventures filled Europe some
five years ago with horror Their father was
Prince Carlo d'Avaos, who killed himself by
eating 300 oysters for a wager. The eldest,
Donna immaculate, married Prince Melisano
and was very happy until her charms attracted
the attention of German attache, Herr Stel-
Ter, who fell furious in love with her, and in
fit of madness attacked her husband, and cut his
throat The Princess. in her endeavors to save
her husbands life, had her fingers cut off by
this terrible lunatic.
The third sister, who married Prince Quarto
Belgoso, pursued by another idiot, the
mayor of the village where her fathers villa is
situated. He annoyed her SO much that she shot
him, but. although acquitted. she and her hus-
band had to leave Naples. Donna Reginas ad-
ventures are equally surprising. She was to
have married her cousin. the Prince Lucca
d'Avales who committed suicide the day of the
intended wedding. his body being found in the
garden, whether the victim of his own madness
or of rival remains mystery unsolved to this
day.